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The subject index
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Obukhovsky Plant
Obukhovsky Plant
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Economy/Industry
OBUKHOVSKY PLANT (129 Obukhovskoy Oborony Avenue), one of the largest defense sector companies of the country. Founded by engineers P. M. Obukhov and N. I. Putilov and merchant S. G. Kudryavtsev in 1863, the plant was intended to produce high-quality crucible steel using Obukhov's technology. The metal industry played the most important role in further work of the plant, which became a national center of metal science. It was named after Obukhov in 1869. Though the Navy became its official owner in 1886, it de facto owned the plant from the late 1860s. The plant manufactured various artillery systems for the Navy and the Army from light field artillery to heavy siege artillery and naval guns. The guns manufactured by Obukhovsky Plant were used by most of the Russian Navy and a significant part of the Army before World War I of 1914-18. The plant started manufacturing ammunition and armour plates in the 1890s. The plant also made cold arms, drawing instruments, turning tools, surgical aids, car axles, and steamboat shafts. Its products were awarded top prizes at 10 national and international fairs. After the October of 1917, the plant operated as a steam-locomotive and railway-carriage repair works and manufactured spare parts for locomotives and carriages. Renamed into Bolshevik in 1922, the plant supplied equipment for metallurgical works, as well as tubes, escalators, and tunnel shields for the Moscow Metro. Switched to repairing military equipment and manufacturing of guns and ammunition during World War II of 1941-45, the plant started developing and manufacturing the critically important parts for nuclear power stations and participated in a number of space programs after the end of the war. The plant regained its former name in 1992. It now supplies oil and minerals industries, power engineering, etc. and manufactures a full range of antenna units for military and commercial purposes. Obukhovsky Plant gave its name to the area and the railway station of Obukhovo. References: Колчак В. И. История Обуховского сталелитейного завода в связи с прогрессом артиллерийской техники. СПб., 1903; Каптерев Н. А. Обуховский сталелитейный завод. СПб., 1913; Розанов М. Д. Обуховцы: История з-да "Большевик" (бывш. Обуховского сталелитейного з-да). Л., 1965. V. S. Solomko.
Persons
Kudryavtsev S.G.
Obukhov Pavel Matveevich
Putilov Alexey Ivanovich
Putilov Nikolay Ivanovich
Addresses
Obukhovskoy Oborony Ave/Saint Petersburg, city, house 120
Обухово
Bibliographies
Каптерев Н. А. Обуховский сталелитейный завод. СПб., 1913
Колчак В.И. История Обуховского сталелитейного завода в связи с прогрессом артиллерийской техники. СПб., 1903
Розанов М.Д. Обуховцы: История з-да "Большевик" (бывш. Обуховского сталелитейного з-да). Л., 1965
Chronograph
1864
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Alexandrovskoe, region
ALEXANDROVSKOE, an area to the south-east of St. Petersburg, confined by Zaporozhskaya Street, Moskovskaya Line of Oktyabrskaya Railway, Alexandrovskoy Fermy Avenue, Novo-Alexandrovskaya Street and the Neva River
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Brick Works
BRICK WORKS. In the early 19th century, brick was imported to St. Petersburg by sea via Lubeck or produced by specially invited Dutch masters. The first Russian brick manufacturer, according to M.I
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Chernov D.K., (1839-1921), Metallurgist
Chernov Dmitry Konstantinovich (1839, St. Petersburg - 1921), scientist of metallurgy. He graduated from St. Petersburg Technological Institute (1858), and later taught there in 1859-68 (26/49 Moskovsky Avenue; commemorative plaque)
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Konstantin Nikolaevich (1827-1892), Grand Prince
KONSTANTIN NIKOLAEVICH (1827, St. Petersburg - 1892, Pavlovsk), Grand Prince, General Admiral (1831), Adjutant General (1852), honorary member of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences (1844), member of the State Assembly (1850)
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Nevskaya Zastava
NEVSKAYA ZASTAVA (outpost), a historical name of the territory along the left bank of the Neva River from Alexander Nevsky Lavra to Rybatskoe. It encompasses the following historical districts and localities: Steklyanny Settlement (Glass Settlement)
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Nevsky District
NEVSKY DISTRICT, an administrative and territorial unit of St. Petersburg, with its administration located at 163 Obukhovskoy Oborony Avenue. Formed in 1917, it was called Volodarsky District in 1920-49
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Obukhov P. M. (1820-1869), entrepreneur
OBUKHOV Pavel Matveevich (1820-1869), metallurgist, Actual Civil Counsellor (1868). Obukhov graduated from the Corps of Mining Engineers Institute in 1843. Serving at Urals plants, he developed a technology for producing high-quality crucible steel
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Obukhovo
OBUKHOVO, a landmark in southwest of Saint Petersburg, between Sofiyskaya Street, Alexandrovskoy Fermy Avenue, the Moskovskaya railway line and the Yuzhnoe railway semi-circle
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Obukhovskaya Defence (1901)
OBUKHOVSKAYA DEFENCE (1901), the first public clash between workers and the police and military. Occurred on 7 May 1901 during strikes at several factories near the Nevskaya Gate
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October General Political Strike of 1905
GENERAL POLITICAL STRIKE OF OCTOBER 1905 was part of the All-Russian October political strike held under the slogans of overthrowing autocracy and demanding democratic liberties
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Partnership of St. Petersburg Artisans
PARTNERSHIP OF ST. PETERSBURG ARTISANS (Tochissky Group), one of the first Marxist organizations in Russia founded by P.V. Tochissky, D.V. Lazarev, L.L. and E.L. Breitfus in 1885, the name given in 1886. The members of the partnership were workers N
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Putilov N.I., (1820-1880), entrepreneur
PUTILOV Nikolay Ivanovich (1820-1880, St. Petersburg), entrepreneur, engineer. After he completed Officer’s Classes at the Naval School in 1840, he worked as a lecturer and served in the Navy Department until his resignation in 1857
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Rzhevka, area
RZHEVKA, an area in the north-east of St. Petersburg, on the left bank of the Okhta River, to the north-east of Porokhovye. Since the 1730s, the Rzhevskaya Settlement, owned by Captain V.F. Rzhevsky (hence the name), was located there
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Trade Unions (general article)
TRADE UNIONS, mass organisations that unite wage workers and salary workers to protect their economic rights and professional interests in the sphere of production, service and culture
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Union for Constituent Assembly Protection
UNION FOR CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY PROTECTION, established in Petrograd on 23 October (old style: 6 December) 1917, united members of the Mensheviks, Socialist Revolutionaries, People's Socialists, Petrograd Central and Regional Dumas, co-operatives
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Veniamin (Kazansky), Venerable Martyr (1874-1922), Metropolitan of Petrograd and Gdov in 1917-1922
VENIAMIN (born Vasily Pavlovich Kazansky) (1873-1922, railway station of Porokhovye near St. Petersburg), religious figure. Kazansky took monastic vows under the name of Veniamin in 1895. After graduating from St
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